Anne Ritger Douglass is atmospheric physicist known for her research on chlorinated compounds and the ozone layer.
[5] Douglass used satellite measurements from NASA's Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite (UARS) platform to define the mode of production for reaction chlorine species,[6] to globally map these ozone-depleting chlorine compounds,[7][8] and to model differences in the formation of atmospheric chlorine reservoirs between the northern and southern hemispheres.
Douglass has modeled the annual cycle and transport of ozone in the atmosphere.
[14] Douglass was the co-lead of the validation program for NASA's Aura satellite[15] which is designed to collect data on ozone, climate, and air quality.
[1] Douglass discusses the challenges of balancing a career and children in her contribution to Motherhood: The Elephant in the Laboratory.